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Who is Diana Patricia Bravo, a member of De la Espriella's legal team who is part of the defense of Alex Saab, just like Abelardo de la Espriella, the head of the team? Today they ask that his financial and tax gaps not be politically exploited. But how can Alex Saab's defender in the U.S. return Alex Saab's assets under the presidency of the republic, which is the Head of State? If the legal team led by Abelardo de la Espriella worked in the defense of criminals and drug traffickers in the U.S., how can one of these lawyers head the entity where precisely all the seized assets of their defendants are, and they want them to be returned, as publicly stated by Mr. Juan Fernando Alvarez Meyerndoff, trying to use me as a bargaining chip to recover their assets worth 700 million dollars? I gave a clear directive in my government: the assets of the mafia go, if they are rural, to the peasantry, and if they are suburban and urban, to public universities and cooperatives for victims of violence. They talk about not politicizing, but how can it be explained that Diana Patricia Bravo, as a prosecutor in Barranquilla, a prosecutor's office dominated by Char, raids three venues of the Historical Pact in the second round looking for money with which we were accused of vote-buying from a foreign government, and any Colombian knows perfectly well who buys votes in Barranquilla. (translated)

I'm starting to feel confident about Lula's defeat. The system is desperate. They tried to set a trap for Flávio Bolsonaro at the last minute. With only a few hours left until the debate on Globo, the TSE creates a new rule: "Prohibited to talk about Lula in the debate" And right after that, Gilmar Mendes also changes the rule to allow Lula's number 10, Renan Santos, to participate and do the dirty work for the PT. Flávio is absolutely right not to go. Then comes the question, if Bolsonaro is part of the System, why this desperation to help Lula and the MBL? (translated)

We are experiencing a new chapter in the hysteria of some members of the Colombian left. The new narrative consists of repeating over and over that “Briceño’s political work is just bots.” 264,838 bots rose up, took their ID, and went with their families to vote for this project a few months ago. To those bots, thank you always. And to the left, a respectful piece of advice: look for an agenda, talk about the country, and don’t waste so much time letting your imagination fly in conspiracy theories that even your own supporters don’t believe. Attached is the official certificate of our bots. (translated)

Barranquilla does not wait sitting down for progress to arrive: it goes out to seek it. That energy, its entrepreneurial vocation, and its ability to look at the world are part of the reasons why I decided to make it an alternate capital of the Republic and an alternate seat of the National Government. And a city that increases its weight in Colombia needs infrastructure to match. That's why the Nation and the District are joining efforts to accelerate the transformation of the Ernesto Cortissoz International Airport. The District will contribute $40 billion to invest in the terminal, modernize it, and address needs that have been pending for too long. Public resources must turn into results. I don't want us to be talking in a few months about how much money was committed, but showing what was done, what changed, and how the experience of passengers and workers improved. The Ernesto Cortissoz will continue to belong to the Nation, and the Civil Aeronautics will maintain the responsibilities that correspond to it. What we are doing is simple: adding capacities to execute faster and better. This airport is not just the air gateway to Barranquilla and Soledad: it is a strategic infrastructure for Atlántico, the Caribbean, and Colombia. We want more tourism, more companies, more investment, more trade, and a region increasingly connected with the world. Barranquilla is growing, and Colombia is growing with it. Today, more than ever, I stand firm for the Caribbean, firm for Barranquilla, and firm for the Homeland! Long live Christ the King! (translated)

Lito Sousa has left us. The sadness is immense. It was years and years watching Lito's channel, learning almost daily about the history of aviation and this incredible universe of airplanes. Lito was very important; he really made a difference. Much more than the videos and his career as a mechanic. There were countless projects, him and his wife Mila, many of which are still active today with hundreds of people working. He was THE GUY. You will be missed a lot, Lito. Thank you for everything. Thank you very much. Much strength to Mila, to his son Malone, and to all family and friends. (translated)

No woman should be forced to choose between her own safety and the support of her family. I signed today the opinion that guarantees income to women who need to leave work by court decision to protect themselves from domestic violence. The employer covers the first 15 days, and then the INSS ensures payment during the leave, which can last up to six months. The protection of women is a priority of our government. Those who suffer violence need to find protection in public power to break this cycle, preserve their independence, and rebuild their lives. Violence against women is not a private matter. It is a problem for society as a whole and must be faced with firmness, protection, and public policies. (translated)

My people, I come here to talk to you about the importance of education. I was a girl raised by a single mother, just me and my sister, and I know how much education and studies saved me and brought me opportunities. Big Brother opened a huge door for me, thanks to my story, my struggle, my will, and my determination. And I have come to the conclusion that without studies, we are nothing. Because, through studies, we have to fight to seek opportunities. And it is also not enough just to study and sit with our butt in the chair. It is not enough just to enter Big Brother and sit with our butt down waiting for things to happen. I believe that life is made of struggle and determination. Because when we knock on a door, we may hear a thousand "no's," but at some point, we hear the "yes." So, I think it’s very important for us to cling to our personal growth, to discover something that makes us want to work with it and grow with it. And we have a very powerful tool in our hands, which is the cell phone. It brings information of all types, about every kind of theme and subject. There are books, there is knowledge... And it is very important for us to take advantage of all this to seek knowledge, grow, and chase our opportunities. (translated)

In 2025, the restaurant sector contributed 7.6% to Portugal's GDP, generated 23.4 billion euros in gross value added, and created 523,000 jobs, while AHRESP warned about the sector's vulnerabilities due to inflation and proposed that these issues be taken into account in the State Budget for 2027. (translated)

The song FLOWRA does not name the album. FLOWRA (pronounced: flourrá) is how my name sounds in the French accent. That's how they call me there, and I like how it sounds. So it became one of my nicknames; I think it's only fair to have more than three nicknames for someone who works with more than 5 art specialties. Flow means flow... Rá means sun... so it has to do with the flow of the sun! FLOWRA FM is about the concept of the album. It tries to bring the feeling of radio to the era of AI as a symbol of something old that, even with various new technologies, does not lose its value. The name I gave to the song is just a name I gave to the song because I sing in French and so on... but it wasn't the song that named the album. Just so you understand. (translated)

The usual critiques are already starting, so it's worthwhile to put on the table how meteorological science works in an episode like this. The numerical models showed a clear scenario of irregular but high-impact storms. In this configuration, the key is not that it rains everywhere equally, but the danger where storms form and barely move: torrential intensities (>90 mm/1h) and critical accumulations (>180 mm/12h). We don't work with a crystal ball; we work with supercomputers that solve millions of mathematical equations to project the future atmosphere. Why is it so complex to specify the exact municipality? Unlike a winter storm with continuous and organized fronts, the physics of these storms is much more complex. They depend on how winds collide on a microscale, humidity, and relief over just a few kilometers. They do not follow a rigid pattern: they move and regenerate where that flow collision occurs, and modeling that to the millimeter is a huge challenge. Science always has room for improvement, of course. But before blaming meteorologists and @AEMET_Esp, it's worth remembering the rigor and constant vigilance behind issuing warnings that save lives. (translated)

Today, with CHAMBÉALE, 200 people receive support to continue working, growing, and bringing their families forward. To get ahead, there is no better tool than an opportunity. ❤️‍🔥 Because when people want to work, the government must find a way to make it happen. (translated)

"Carlos Viana, you are on the right. Why are you in the PSD?" "Everyone knows how challenging the work we did in the CPMI was and the political consequences that came after it. After the CPMI, most parties closed their doors to my candidacy. I was in Podemos and lost the party’s support. PL already had a commitment to another Senate candidate, and I respect that decision. In practice, I was at real risk of not even being a candidate in this election. It was when the PSD, which at that moment did not have a candidate for the Senate, managed to offer me the support. I usually say it was almost a political miracle, because without that opportunity, I probably wouldn't even be running. So my move to the PSD did not arise from a change in my convictions. It came from a very simple reality: it was the party that allowed me to continue as a Senate candidate." (translated)